'Haunted' places to travel to in the U.S.

Winchester Mystery House, San Jose, Ca.

Barry King, Getty Images

The Winchester Mystery House was the personal residence of Sarah Winchester, the widow of gun magnate William Wirt Winchester. The house was continuously under construction for 38 years, and is noteworthy in that it seems to lack any sort of reasonable master building plan. According to legend, Ms. Winchester thought the house was haunted by the ghosts of the people who fell victim to Winchester rifles, and believed that only constant construction would keep the spirits at bay. (Source: Winchester Mystery House)

The Winchester Mystery House was the personal residence of Sarah Winchester, the widow of gun magnate William Wirt Winchester. The house was continuously under construction for 38 years, and is noteworthy in that it seems to lack any sort of reasonable master building plan. According to legend, Ms. Winchester thought the house was haunted by the ghosts of the people who fell victim to Winchester rifles, and believed that only constant construction would keep the spirits at bay. (Source: Winchester Mystery House) (Barry King, Getty Images)

Many have heard that Wrigley Field and the Chicago Cubs are victims of a curse, but few may be aware that Wrigley Field is reportedly the most haunted baseball park in the country. According to Mickey Bradley and Dan Gordon, co-authors of the book "Haunted Baseball: Ghosts, Curses, Legends and Eerie Events," the spirits of Charlie Grimm, Cubs legendary player and manager in the 1930s, and broadcaster Harry Caray both are rumored to linger in the park. With Grimm's ashes rumored to be buried in left-center field and popular songwriter and diehard fan Steve Goodman's ashes reportedly buried under home plate, the dead undeniably have a strong presence in the "friendly confines." (Source: 'Haunted Baseball' interview)

Many have heard that Wrigley Field and the Chicago Cubs are victims of a curse, but few may be aware that Wrigley Field is reportedly the most haunted baseball park in the country. According to Mickey Bradley and Dan Gordon, co-authors of the book "Haunted Baseball: Ghosts, Curses, Legends and Eerie Events," the spirits of Charlie Grimm, Cubs legendary player and manager in the 1930s, and broadcaster Harry Caray both are rumored to linger in the park. With Grimm's ashes rumored to be buried in left-center field and popular songwriter and diehard fan Steve Goodman's ashes reportedly buried under home plate, the dead undeniably have a strong presence in the "friendly confines." (Source: 'Haunted Baseball' interview) (Jonathan Daniel, Getty Images)